Joe Molloy

And then like Saturday, he's not doing any media.

And he's out alone in the practice range with Harry Diamond trying to find his swing suddenly.

Because, you know, the novelty of me, like...

escaping all the time it was cool on thursday and it was kind of fun on friday and everyone's like god this is amazing by saturday to become old you know i'm not enjoying this anymore i've got to try and win the tournament and then just like midway through sunday it's just like ah you know so it's just it was an intense big week from start to finish for him he was the main character from sunday last week until sunday today it was relentless

Yeah, it's so true.

And I agree with you totally on Saturday.

I felt tired was the word.

As he was walking to the 16th on Saturday, I thought he was empty, empty.

And it is amazing, whether it's adrenaline or something else, that he managed to just look so fresh again by the middle of the back nine today.

It was unforeseeable in a way.

But on those around him, like I kept waiting for Scheffler to come.

I just thought, sure, he's going to come.

And then, I don't know, maybe we're getting the same feed on TV or not, but he seemed to be on the 13th hole for about six hours.

And obviously it turned out that his playing partner died.

He was having a 10 and disrupting that situation.

So that, that may be, but then Sheffield, he did try and come.

And of course, Rose, who nobody would have been unhappy, I think, to see win really given how brilliant he's been at Augusta over the years and the way he's missed out so, so narrowly twice, you know, he had control of the thing.

And it's that point you said about nerves, you know, like the stab on 12, you know,

Then the bogey out of nowhere in 11.

And then, you know, he hits a great second into 13.